Aside from the fact that my boiler visualization is shaky at best (on the Nest) because it assumes when it is telling the boiler to heat, it is heating, but my water temperature is set quite low, so it frequently is circulating without heating, unfortunately I can't measure the inconvenience of longer time to heat vs gas usage as easily as if it could record it.
Since boilers work most efficiently at the coldest water temperature that maintains the house temperature, a smarter boiler with a water temp thermostat that could be controlled by the house thermostat would be a use for beyond a simple ON/OFF. Now that the self-learning tech is in place, this is the type of thing that could lead to efficiency, if we were to have data access to the HVAC equipment rather than binary ON/OFF, or trinarey Stage1/Stage2/OFF systems.
Obviously this is only useful if everybody comes up with a standard they agree on, but I can definitely see a benefit to actual communication with appliances (not as great a benefit if I had a boiler built in the last 50 years in general though...).
I'm a happy owner of a Nest, purchased solely for their "true radiant" feature, but have found the remote turn-on / off useful, as my house takes hours to heat up.
The fact that the thermostat knows when to turn on hours early, then cut off 4 degrees cooler than set temperature has been well worth it for quality of life (I'm looking forward to it using AC to dehumidify the house in the summer if I get around to installing AC too). The auto-schedule and auto-away features are the ones I find least useful.
Pretty sure fish gills work with dissolved oxygen, that's why the tanks need splashy things, to get the oxygen back in).
If fish were cracking apart water to breathe, we'd be researching it for energy use, like we do with plants and photosynthesis. Additionally, it'd eliminate advantage of aerobic respiration to split the water apart.
Well, I tried to read the post, and point out that in the end OSX isn't that much more (with a 5 year use cycle). I did read that it was OK, but too expensive.
I'd recomend a macbook air for the extra $50-$100/year, if portability is your thing at least (the fact that you consider Chromebooks leads me to believe you're looking for small).
My power rates have gone up and down over the years, so I would say that they do. It is true that they don't change on a daily or monthly basis (either way), like gasoline, but they change based on costs over time.
His argument does seem to have worked for nuclear weapons though.
The problem he didn't recognize is that nobody in charge Cates about the armies, it's the fact that nuclear weapons put theeople in charge in harms way that things got more peaceful.
The teacher part was also significant, because at first they just thought we were ghetto junkies, but the thought that an ostensibly upstanding (because well teacher and white) person complained gave them horror (you could see in their faces "oh shit, real citizens").
It was a shame though, because there were a lot more upstanding (in every way) neighbors that the police pretty much ignored, and harassed their children. The good children too, not the hood rats across the street.
Note to self, post via phone XOR drunk, both at once lead to gibberish. I'm surprised anyone got the gist of what I was saying when I read it this morning.
Aside from being the "warring states" period, what your post makes me think of most is idiacracy where the guy says something to the effect of "I can't believe you like money too".
I'd think good all around. When you live in the less savory parts of town, all you see is police abusing neighbors, and nobody caring. The residents know which cops misbehave, and don't see anybody getting consequences (somebody getting promoted or fired looks the same from your porch where all you know is you don't see them ). This is why when you're in the bad parts of town everybody hates the cops, even the law abiding citizens. This initiative hopefully allows people to see that those in charge do care.
And yes, I am part of the problem, I support politics, and try to spread the word of abuse to colleagues, but I was not about to file actual complaints and get treated like that. As a white person icing with a white teacher, I had police protection rather than abuse even there (we would often complain about problems and have an officer stop by next day to talk about it, even though the far more upstanding black neighbors would complain for weeks and nobody so of care ).
When my grandfather studied science (post ww2) German was the language of science, he was required to learn scientific German, and no Latin at all, so I don't know what you mean by the language of science.
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So I guess the answer to necro81's question is to save 20% on the heating bill.
I'm pretty sure if you were allowed to sell organs donations would drop dramatically.
Aside from the fact that my boiler visualization is shaky at best (on the Nest) because it assumes when it is telling the boiler to heat, it is heating, but my water temperature is set quite low, so it frequently is circulating without heating, unfortunately I can't measure the inconvenience of longer time to heat vs gas usage as easily as if it could record it.
Since boilers work most efficiently at the coldest water temperature that maintains the house temperature, a smarter boiler with a water temp thermostat that could be controlled by the house thermostat would be a use for beyond a simple ON/OFF. Now that the self-learning tech is in place, this is the type of thing that could lead to efficiency, if we were to have data access to the HVAC equipment rather than binary ON/OFF, or trinarey Stage1/Stage2/OFF systems.
Obviously this is only useful if everybody comes up with a standard they agree on, but I can definitely see a benefit to actual communication with appliances (not as great a benefit if I had a boiler built in the last 50 years in general though...).
I'm a happy owner of a Nest, purchased solely for their "true radiant" feature, but have found the remote turn-on / off useful, as my house takes hours to heat up.
The fact that the thermostat knows when to turn on hours early, then cut off 4 degrees cooler than set temperature has been well worth it for quality of life (I'm looking forward to it using AC to dehumidify the house in the summer if I get around to installing AC too). The auto-schedule and auto-away features are the ones I find least useful.
Because they don't purchase them all at once. TX does it very uniform.
In the summer you can use the AC to dehumidify, also, it handles humidifier/dehumidifier.
For better control of the stages?
For information back on how often a boiler is actually burning when "on"?
For unlimited flexibility in the HVAC system (number of devices, zones, etc, not limited by number of leads on a device)?
Those are off the top of my head.
Not in a cross platform way, at least as I recall.
The Windows version of (Free) software used buggy ports of the Linux library.
I'm more annoyed that the police didn't figure it out based on the password for other systems.
Pretty sure fish gills work with dissolved oxygen, that's why the tanks need splashy things, to get the oxygen back in).
If fish were cracking apart water to breathe, we'd be researching it for energy use, like we do with plants and photosynthesis. Additionally, it'd eliminate advantage of aerobic respiration to split the water apart.
Wouldn't a vacuum accelerate the sublimation part of the description?
I actually thought it was losing weight, I didn't know it was gaining it too.
I'm a pretty big fan of Clementine on Windows (it's basically Amorok "at the time").
Well, I tried to read the post, and point out that in the end OSX isn't that much more (with a 5 year use cycle). I did read that it was OK, but too expensive.
It kept some people from using them, just like those other rules keep some people from doing those things.
I'd recomend a macbook air for the extra $50-$100/year, if portability is your thing at least (the fact that you consider Chromebooks leads me to believe you're looking for small).
My power rates have gone up and down over the years, so I would say that they do. It is true that they don't change on a daily or monthly basis (either way), like gasoline, but they change based on costs over time.
I don't think it's accurate enough to get the speed at a snap, but on a long journey without stops I suspect they could do it.
There's plenty of things on YouTube that I would be embarassed for the world to know I saw I'm sure. Tame or not.
His argument does seem to have worked for nuclear weapons though.
The problem he didn't recognize is that nobody in charge Cates about the armies, it's the fact that nuclear weapons put theeople in charge in harms way that things got more peaceful.
I know lawyers that fall into the 35%, or even 39.6% that absolutely work their ass off. that's not even partner level at a big enough firm.
And how much is the medium format lense? I suspect not cheap.
Living I assume.
The teacher part was also significant, because at first they just thought we were ghetto junkies, but the thought that an ostensibly upstanding (because well teacher and white) person complained gave them horror (you could see in their faces "oh shit, real citizens").
It was a shame though, because there were a lot more upstanding (in every way) neighbors that the police pretty much ignored, and harassed their children. The good children too, not the hood rats across the street.
yeah, I noticed that too.
Note to self, post via phone XOR drunk, both at once lead to gibberish. I'm surprised anyone got the gist of what I was saying when I read it this morning.
Aside from being the "warring states" period, what your post makes me think of most is idiacracy where the guy says something to the effect of "I can't believe you like money too".
I'd think good all around. When you live in the less savory parts of town, all you see is police abusing neighbors, and nobody caring. The residents know which cops misbehave, and don't see anybody getting consequences (somebody getting promoted or fired looks the same from your porch where all you know is you don't see them ). This is why when you're in the bad parts of town everybody hates the cops, even the law abiding citizens. This initiative hopefully allows people to see that those in charge do care.
And yes, I am part of the problem, I support politics, and try to spread the word of abuse to colleagues, but I was not about to file actual complaints and get treated like that. As a white person icing with a white teacher, I had police protection rather than abuse even there (we would often complain about problems and have an officer stop by next day to talk about it, even though the far more upstanding black neighbors would complain for weeks and nobody so of care ).
When my grandfather studied science (post ww2) German was the language of science, he was required to learn scientific German, and no Latin at all, so I don't know what you mean by the language of science.